Assurance companies usually divide their portfoho into a series of tariff groups. This division is necessary for a comparison between the claims and the available premiums in the different tariff groups. By comparing these figures the company is able to verify if the tariff is appropriate or if a modification in hne with the empirical data is to be recommended. Apart from this technical argument companies are sometimes compelled to make such a division because of their constitution (e.g. mutual companies) or because it is prescribed by the supervisory authorities. Companies under-writing in various countries are under the obligation, as a rule, to keep special accounts for different countries and currencies. All these reasons lead to a division of the whole business into more or less independent subdivisions which quite obviously have not as much capacity to equalize the risk fluctuations as the whole portfolio.
Spreading of Exceptional Claims by Means of an Internal Stop-Loss Cover
Spreading of Exceptional Claims by Means of an Internal Stop-Loss Cover
Abstract
Volume
2:3
Page
380
Year
1963
Categories
Business Areas
Reinsurance
Publications
ASTIN Bulletin
Formerly on syllabus
Off